Explore: Ambrosiaster

Ambrosiaster or Pseudo-Ambrose is the name given to the unknown author of a commentary on the epistles of Saint Paul, written some time between 366 and

some degree of subordination of women to men. Some theologians, like Ambrosiaster in the 4th century and John Knox in the 16th century, wrote that it requires

Marcionites, whom they identified as heretical "Gnostic" groups, while Ambrosiaster and Tertullian affirmed that the practice was legitimate and found among

not God. His teachings are mentioned by various ancient authors, like Ambrosiaster (Pseudo-Ambrose), Hilary of Poitiers, Socrates Scholasticus, Sozomen

exegesis there are Quaestiones Veteris et Novi Testamenti (probably by Ambrosiaster), Testimonia divinae scripturae et patrum, Liber de divinis scripturis

such as Hilary of Poitiers, Gregory the Great, Leo the Great, Ambrose, Ambrosiaster and Augustine among many others. However, it is not quoted by either

rather than the fault of the devil. One contemporary of Ambrose was Ambrosiaster, the first to introduce a translation of Romans 5:12 that substituted

Onesimus was a runaway slave, including Athanasius, Basil of Caesarea and Ambrosiaster. However, from the standpoint of context, vs.12–16 do make it rather

θανατον (for death) omitted by D, 1739*, d, r, am, pesh, sa, armmss, Ambrosiaster Matt. 23:26 – καὶ τῆς παροψίδος (and dish), found in: B, C, L, W, 33

Opera Omnia Ambrose in Anglo-Saxon England, with Pseudo-Ambrose and Ambrosiaster, Contributions to Sources of Anglo-Saxon Literary Culture, by Dabney